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  3. 50mm x 50mm board with different powering options

50mm x 50mm board with different powering options

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  • TmasterT Offline
    TmasterT Offline
    Tmaster
    wrote on last edited by Tmaster
    #7

    Would be great if we have a SIM "mysensors" module, sending and receiving SMS commands and alarm triggers. it could fill the gap from my visonic Power master 10 (i didn't bought the 200€module for gsm)

    About the GertSanders boards...just amazing compact AC version...even if you use the mini atmel chip will not save space because you hide all arduino components under the chip ...good job

    i'm a arduino fan .Even sometimes don't undestanding how to use it :P

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    • scalzS Offline
      scalzS Offline
      scalz
      Hardware Contributor
      wrote on last edited by
      #8

      I like @Gertsanders boards too ;)
      I like all versions of boards which everyone are doing. emulation, crazy thing, so cool to have so much choice :)

      should not be difficult to make a gsm node..but like Gertsanders said it needs a good power supply. I am making a board with gsm which I will present soon.. but it is not a dedicated gsm node. much more features :) will be a surprise lol!
      And like GertSanders said it needs a good stepdown. In my case I am using an ap6503sp (3amp)..maybe I will make a basic node if someone needs it. but job seems already done. your boards already handle it Gertsanders, isn't it?

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      • Cliff KarlssonC Offline
        Cliff KarlssonC Offline
        Cliff Karlsson
        wrote on last edited by
        #9

        Great board, have you got any plans for adding possibility to use RFM69 radios?

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        • GertSandersG Offline
          GertSandersG Offline
          GertSanders
          Hardware Contributor
          wrote on last edited by GertSanders
          #10

          hi @scalz my board already allows the use of the small SIM800L, in combination with a DC step down module on the board. In the first image you can see it. The DC step down module sits below the SIM800L module. I bring the 12VDC down to 4V, and the NRF24 gets 3.6V because I pass through a rectifier diode ("cheap and simple" step-down).

          I use SMS to switch the relay, and at the same time I can see the status in Domoticz. The sketch I made also allows switching the relay from Domoticz too. I now need to extend that sketch so it triggers the relay when two switches are opened (the white 3-pin headers are there for switches). The switches will open when water rises to a certain level, then this triggers the relay which will start a sump pump. At that moment I should get a SMS, and when waterlevel is again below first switch, the relay should be switched off, another SMS sent and my basement equipment safe :-) That is the theory anyway.

          My second SMS board uses V_TEXT to receive short text from other nodes and will send that to my GSM. But I'm still waiting on the second SIM800L board to arrive from China.

          @Cliff-Karlsson: At the moment I do not have any RFM69 radio's, but my board has a jumper to connect the INTERRUPT pin of the 2x4 header of the NRF24 to pin 2 of the ATMEGA328. In theory you could use an adapter board to connect the RFM69 to a NRF24 header, and with the jumper have all connections needed by the RFM69. Such an adapter board exists on OSHPark.

          After some more testing I will put my board on the forum thread where we assemble all the board info:
          http://forum.mysensors.org/topic/595/pcb-boards-for-mysensors

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          • hekH Online
            hekH Online
            hek
            Admin
            wrote on last edited by
            #11

            @GertSanders said:

            uses V_TEXT to receive short text from other nodes

            Exactly what I planned to do :)
            Crazy minds think alike

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            • GertSandersG Offline
              GertSandersG Offline
              GertSanders
              Hardware Contributor
              wrote on last edited by
              #12

              @Cliff-Karlsson Here is the adapter board:
              https://oshpark.com/shared_projects/TKNcHTRl
              http://hallard.me/rfm12b-breakout/

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              • Cliff KarlssonC Offline
                Cliff KarlssonC Offline
                Cliff Karlsson
                wrote on last edited by
                #13

                Thanks for the link. But I can barely solder regular components, it looks like I need to place some smd stuff on that board, I have seen crackheads on cops that have more stable hands than me.

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                • GertSandersG Offline
                  GertSandersG Offline
                  GertSanders
                  Hardware Contributor
                  wrote on last edited by GertSanders
                  #14

                  To make it a bit easier for some, here are the EAGLE files of this AC capable board.
                  AC based repeater V3.sch
                  AC based repeater V3.brd
                  AC based repeater V3 partlist.txt
                  AC based repeater V3.pdf

                  pihomeP 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • MiKaM Offline
                    MiKaM Offline
                    MiKa
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #15

                    Hi,
                    what enclosure did You use for it?
                    MiKa

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                    • GertSandersG GertSanders

                      To make it a bit easier for some, here are the EAGLE files of this AC capable board.
                      AC based repeater V3.sch
                      AC based repeater V3.brd
                      AC based repeater V3 partlist.txt
                      AC based repeater V3.pdf

                      pihomeP Offline
                      pihomeP Offline
                      pihome
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #16

                      @gertsanders you have good PCB design skills, great work :+1: but keep safety in mind, those cheap chines plastic box aren't for 220v and definitely not to houses any power supply.

                      PiHome - Smart Heating Control

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